- How Many Homeowners Do You Know.....Would NOT Like To Save $50k to $150k ?

Thursday, 08th January 2009

home about authors news books xml feed sitemap privacy contact us

There are 4 users online

Mortgages
Agents and Brokers
Commercial Real Estate
General
Home Buyers
Home Furnishings / Interiors
Home Owners
Home Related Services
International Real Estate
Local Real Estate News
Property Maintenance
Property Sellers
Real Estate Education
Real Estate Industry
Real Estate Investing
Real Estate Law
Rental and Income Property
Retirement-Senior Housing

Our Newsletter

Subscribe
Unsubscribe

Voting Poll

If you had $20,000 to spend, which room would you do a makeover on?
	Bathroom
	Family Room
	Kitchen
	Living Room
	Master Bedroom
	Other Bedroom
	Outdoor Kitchen

Other Resources

For other sources of real-estate news, tips, and information, visit our resources page

Submit an Article

Would you like to have your article posted? Click Here

How Many Homeowners Do You Know.....Would NOT Like To Save $50k to $150k ?
Added: 01/12/2004 Type: Summary Viewed: 644 time(s) [ Not Rated Yet ]

How would you rate this article: Bad Good Go »

Printer Friendly Version

How Many Homeowners Do You Know.....Would NOT Like To Save $50k to $150k ?

- home ownership and financial freedom has been the “American Dream: for many years for many people. Home ownership today is easier than it was twenty years ago because today, we live in the information age and fast growing computer technology.

Most home mortgages are set up on a thirty year pay off schedule with the interest part of the mortgage not being paid on during the first several years and the principal part being paid during the later years of the 30 year note. Many Americans have accepted this arrangement as THE way to purchase a house, unless you have the cash to buy it in one payment !

Bi- Monthly mortgage programs allow the homeowner to pay off a home in less than the original 30 year schedule, however some programs are set up at a cost of $100 to $500 to set-up a payment schedule. The F.D.I.C. estimates that one out of two original mortgages (50% ! ), contain mistakes costing homeowners $8-$10 billion dollars annually ! An attorney specializing in Real Estate could check your mortgage papers for any mis-calculations . . but again at a cost ! No one has to pay on a house for the next 30 years nor pay an attorney $100 to $500 to check for errors on your mortgage when this can be provided to you for FREE.

Mortgage services executive, Cornell K. Nicholson wants to let the public to know “We have a FREE mortgage manager software that does all of the work for you. “ It analyzes the homeowners mortgage then explains & presents their savings (approx. $ 50,000 to $150,000 over the term of the mortgage from 30 yes. to approx.. 20 yrs. ) in a professionally developed presentation complete with charts and graphs. This FREE software also audits your mortgage automatically to find any mistakes in the calcu-lations. It is a buyers market today and more and more people are purchasing homes for the first time. Many are purchasing homes for investment property too ! . . . Yes. . . .The American Dream is still alive !

Mr. Nicholson’s company, Nicholson Mortgage Services, 2718 S. 133rd East Ave. Tulsa, OK 74134 is offering this FREE software to anyone who wants to save money on their mortgage and pay their homes off in approximately 20 years rather than 30 years. (How much money do you think you will be saving ?)

Please send your name, address and $2.00 (to cover shipping and handling) for the Windows 95 software and they will send you your software ready to use. If you do not have a computer, or if you have a Macintosh computer, all is not lost ! You will still be able to take advantage of this great opportunity. Just write us at the address above and we will be happy to assist you.

Contact:
Cornell K. Nicholson
Nicholson Mortgage Services
2718 So 133rd East Ave
Tulsa, Ok. 74134
e-mail:nicknock4@home.com

Article Pages: 1

Article Comments

Add Comment |

View All (0)

There are currently no comments for this article.

Advanced Search